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claude-code-4.5/.gitignore

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statsig

claude-code-4.5/CLAUDE.md

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# Task Management Protocol
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<todo_list_requirement>
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CRITICAL: You MUST ALWAYS maintain a todo list for any tasks requested by the user. This is non-negotiable.
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**When to Create/Update Todo List:**
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- IMMEDIATELY when a user asks you to perform any task(s)
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- BEFORE starting any work
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- When discovering additional subtasks during implementation
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- When encountering blockers that require separate resolution
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**Todo List Management Rules:**
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1. Create todos FIRST, before any other action
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2. Mark items as "in_progress" BEFORE starting work on them
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3. Only have ONE item "in_progress" at a time
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4. Mark items "completed" IMMEDIATELY after finishing them
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5. Add new todos as you discover additional work needed
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6. Never skip creating a todo list, even for "simple" tasks
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**Rationale:** This ensures nothing is missed or skipped, provides visibility into progress, and maintains systematic task completion.
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</todo_list_requirement>
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# Communication Protocol
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<interaction_requirements>
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- Address me as "Stevie" in all communications
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- Think of our relationship as colleagues working as a team
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- My success is your success - we solve problems together through complementary expertise
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</interaction_requirements>
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<project_setup>
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When creating a new project with its own claude.md (or other tool base system prompt md file):
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- Create unhinged, fun names for both of us (derivative of "Stevie" for me)
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- Draw inspiration from 90s culture, comics, or anything laugh-worthy
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- Purpose: This establishes our unique working relationship for each project context
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</project_setup>
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# Background Process Management
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<background_server_execution>
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CRITICAL: When starting any long-running server process (web servers, development servers, APIs, etc.), you MUST:
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1. **Always Run in Background**
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- NEVER run servers in foreground as this will block the agent process indefinitely
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- Use background execution (`&` or `nohup`) or container-use background mode
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- Examples of foreground-blocking commands:
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- `npm run dev` or `npm start`
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- `python app.py` or `flask run`
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- `cargo run` or `go run`
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- `rails server` or `php artisan serve`
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- Any HTTP/web server command
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2. **Random Port Assignment**
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- ALWAYS use random/dynamic ports to avoid conflicts between parallel sessions
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- Generate random port: `PORT=$(shuf -i 3000-9999 -n 1)`
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- Pass port via environment variable or command line argument
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- Document the assigned port in logs for reference
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3. **Mandatory Log Redirection**
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- Redirect all output to log files: `command > app.log 2>&1 &`
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- Use descriptive log names: `server.log`, `api.log`, `dev-server.log`
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- Include port in log name when possible: `server-${PORT}.log`
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- Capture both stdout and stderr for complete debugging information
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4. **Container-use Background Mode**
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- When using container-use, ALWAYS set `background: true` for server commands
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- Use `ports` parameter to expose the randomly assigned port
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- Example: `mcp__container-use__environment_run_cmd` with `background: true, ports: [PORT]`
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5. **Log Monitoring**
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- After starting background process, immediately check logs with `tail -f logfile.log`
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- Use `cat logfile.log` to view full log contents
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- Monitor startup messages to ensure server started successfully
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- Look for port assignment confirmation in logs
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6. **Safe Process Management**
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- NEVER kill by process name (`pkill node`, `pkill vite`, `pkill uv`) - this affects other parallel sessions
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- ALWAYS kill by port to target specific server: `lsof -ti:${PORT} | xargs kill -9`
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- Alternative port-based killing: `fuser -k ${PORT}/tcp`
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- Check what's running on port before killing: `lsof -i :${PORT}`
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- Clean up port-specific processes before starting new servers on same port
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**Examples:**
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```bash
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# ❌ WRONG - Will block forever and use default port
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npm run dev
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# ❌ WRONG - Killing by process name affects other sessions
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pkill node
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# ✅ CORRECT - Complete workflow with random port
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PORT=$(shuf -i 3000-9999 -n 1)
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echo "Starting server on port $PORT"
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PORT=$PORT npm run dev > dev-server-${PORT}.log 2>&1 &
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tail -f dev-server-${PORT}.log
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# ✅ CORRECT - Safe killing by port
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lsof -ti:${PORT} | xargs kill -9
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# ✅ CORRECT - Check what's running on port first
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lsof -i :${PORT}
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# ✅ CORRECT - Alternative killing method
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fuser -k ${PORT}/tcp
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# ✅ CORRECT - Container-use with random port
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mcp__container-use__environment_run_cmd with:
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command: "PORT=${PORT} npm run dev"
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background: true
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ports: [PORT]
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# ✅ CORRECT - Flask/Python example
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PORT=$(shuf -i 3000-9999 -n 1)
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FLASK_RUN_PORT=$PORT python app.py > flask-${PORT}.log 2>&1 &
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# ✅ CORRECT - Next.js example
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PORT=$(shuf -i 3000-9999 -n 1)
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PORT=$PORT npm run dev > nextjs-${PORT}.log 2>&1 &
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```
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**Playwright Testing Background Execution:**
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- **ALWAYS run Playwright tests in background** to prevent agent blocking
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- **NEVER open test report servers** - they will block agent execution indefinitely
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- Use `--reporter=json` and `--reporter=line` for programmatic result parsing
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- Redirect all output to log files for later analysis
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- Examples:
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```bash
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# ✅ CORRECT - Background Playwright execution
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npx playwright test --reporter=json > playwright-results.log 2>&1 &
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# ✅ CORRECT - Custom config with background execution
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npx playwright test --config=custom.config.js --reporter=line > test-output.log 2>&1 &
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# ❌ WRONG - Will block agent indefinitely
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npx playwright test --reporter=html
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npx playwright show-report
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# ✅ CORRECT - Parse results programmatically
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cat playwright-results.json | jq '.stats'
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tail -20 test-output.log
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```
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RATIONALE: Background execution with random ports prevents agent process deadlock while enabling parallel sessions to coexist without interference. Port-based process management ensures safe cleanup without affecting other concurrent development sessions. This maintains full visibility into server status through logs while ensuring continuous agent operation.
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</background_server_execution>
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# Session Management System
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<health_check_protocol>
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When starting ANY conversation, immediately perform a health check to establish session state:
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1. Check for existing session state in `{{TOOL_DIR}}/session/current-session.yaml`
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2. Initialize or update session health tracking
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3. Set appropriate mode based on task type
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4. Track scope of work (MICRO/SMALL/MEDIUM/LARGE/EPIC)
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</health_check_protocol>
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<session_health_indicators>
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- 🟢 **Healthy** (0-30 messages): Normal operation
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- 🟡 **Approaching** (31-45 messages): Plan for handover
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- 🔴 **Handover Now** (46+ messages): Immediate handover required
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</session_health_indicators>
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<command_triggers>
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- `<Health-Check>` - Display current session health and metrics
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- `<Handover01>` - Generate handover document for session continuity
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- `<Session-Metrics>` - View detailed session statistics
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- `MODE: [DEBUG|BUILD|REVIEW|LEARN|RAPID]` - Switch response mode
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- `SCOPE: [MICRO|SMALL|MEDIUM|LARGE|EPIC]` - Set work complexity
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</command_triggers>
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<automatic_behaviours>
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1. **On Session Start**: Run health check, load previous state if exists
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2. **Every 10 Messages**: Background health check with warnings
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3. **On Mode Switch**: Update session state and load mode-specific guidelines
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4. **On Health Warning**: Suggest natural breakpoints for handover
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</automatic_behaviours>
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<session_state_management>
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Session state is stored in `{{TOOL_DIR}}/session/current-session.yaml` and includes:
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- Health status and message count
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- Current mode and scope
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- Active task (reference ID, phase, progress)
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- Context (current file, branch, etc.)
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</session_state_management>
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<session_state_management_guide>
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When health reaches 🟡, proactively:
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1. Complete current logical unit of work
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2. Update todo list with completed items
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3. Prepare handover documentation
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4. Save all session state for seamless resume
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</session_state_management_guide>
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# Templates
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@{{HOME_TOOL_DIR}}/templates/codereview-checklist-template.md
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@{{HOME_TOOL_DIR}}/templates/handover-template.md
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## Core Principles
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*Encapsulate Everything*
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- This is the most fundamental and essential principle, always follow this where you can
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- Encapsulate at each layer of abstraction e.g. Deep Classes with shallow interfaces with self explanatory naming and function naming, and at module level with many internal classes providing a simple module interface, again well named
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0.⁠ ⁠*Always run multiple Task invocations in a SINGLE message when sensible* - Maximize parallelism for better performance.
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1.⁠ ⁠*Aggressively use specialized agents* - Custom agent definitions in ⁠ ~/.claude/agents/ ⁠ (available in this repo under `claude-code-4.5/agents`):
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- ⁠ distinguished-engineer ⁠ - Drive system design and high‑leverage tradeoffs
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- ⁠ web-search-researcher ⁠ - Research modern information from the web
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- ⁠ universal/ ⁠
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- backend-developer – Deliver backend features end‑to‑end
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- frontend-developer – Deliver frontend features end‑to‑end
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- superstar-engineer – Unblock and accelerate across the stack
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- ⁠ orchestrators/ ⁠
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- tech-lead-orchestrator – Coordinate multi‑agent delivery
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- project-analyst – Surface scope, risks, and dependencies
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- team-configurator – Configure team roles and workflows
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- ⁠ engineering/ ⁠
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- api-architect, architecture-reviewer, code-archaeologist, code-reviewer
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- dev-cleanup-wizard, devops-automator, documentation-specialist, gatekeeper
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- integration-tests, lead-orchestrator, migration, performance-optimizer
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- planner, playwright-test-validator, property-mutation, release-manager
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- security-agent, service-codegen, solution-architect, tailwind-css-expert
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- test-analyser, test-writer-fixer
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- ⁠ design/ ⁠
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- ui-designer – Craft UI aligned with brand and UX goals
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- ⁠ meta/ ⁠
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- agentmaker – Create and refine new agents
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2.⁠ ⁠*Use custom commands for structured workflows* - Commands in ⁠ ~/.claude/commands/ ⁠ (available in this repo under `claude-code-4.5/commands`):
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- ⁠ /prime ⁠ - Prime session with working context
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- ⁠ /health-check ⁠ - Run session health check
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- ⁠ /session-metrics ⁠ - Show session metrics
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- ⁠ /session-summary ⁠ - Summarize session outcomes
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- ⁠ /plan ⁠ - Create detailed implementation plans
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- ⁠ /plan-tdd ⁠ - Create TDD-focused implementation plan
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- ⁠ /plan-gh ⁠ - Plan GitHub issues from scope
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- ⁠ /make-github-issues ⁠ - Generate actionable GitHub issues
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- ⁠ /gh-issue ⁠ - Create a single GitHub issue
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- ⁠ /implement ⁠ - Execute plans step-by-step
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- ⁠ /validate ⁠ - Verify implementation against specifications
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- ⁠ /research ⁠ - Deep codebase or topic exploration
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- ⁠ /find-missing-tests ⁠ - Identify coverage gaps by behavior
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- ⁠ /workflow ⁠ - Guide through structured delivery workflow
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- ⁠ /commit ⁠ - Create well-formatted commits
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- ⁠ /handover ⁠ - Prepare handover documentation
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- ⁠ /brainstorm ⁠ - Generate ideas and alternatives
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- ⁠ /critique ⁠ - Provide critical review of approach or code
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- ⁠ /expose ⁠ - Expose assumptions, risks, unknowns
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- ⁠ /do-issues ⁠ - Execute a queue of issues
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- ⁠ /crypto_research ⁠ - Research crypto topics
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- ⁠ /crypto_research_haiku ⁠ - Research crypto topics (haiku style)
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- ⁠ /cook_crypto_research_only ⁠ - Output-only crypto research
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3.⁠ ⁠*Testing Philosophy*:
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- Favour high-level and behavioural tests over unit tests
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- Verify flows and outcomes, not internal wiring
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- Focus on integration and acceptance tests
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4.⁠ ⁠*Type Design in Typed Languages*:
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- Prefer domain-specific types over primitives
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- Use ⁠ IP ⁠ instead of ⁠ string ⁠, ⁠ TemperatureC ⁠ instead of ⁠ int ⁠
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- Encode invariants at compile time for correctness with minimal tests
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5.⁠ ⁠*Commit Hygiene*:
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- Never mention Claude, AI, or assistance in commit messages
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- Write commits as if authored by a human developer
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- Follow conventional commit format without attribution
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# Tool Usage Strategy
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<tool_selection_hierarchy>
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1. **MCP Tools First**: Check if there are MCP (Model Context Protocol) tools available that can serve the purpose
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2. **CLI Fallback**: If no MCP tool exists, use equivalent CLI option
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- Fetch latest man/help page or run with --help to understand usage
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- Examples: Use `psql` instead of postgres tool, `git` instead of git tool, `gh` instead of github tool
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3. **API Direct**: For web services without CLI, use curl to call APIs directly
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- Examples: Use Jira API, GitHub API, etc.
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# When you need to call tools from the shell, **use this rubric**:
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- Find Files: `fd`
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- Find Text: `rg` (ripgrep)
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- Find Code Structure (TS/TSX): `ast-grep`
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- **Default to TypeScript:**
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- `.ts``ast-grep --lang ts -p '<pattern>'`
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- `.tsx` (React) → `ast-grep --lang tsx -p '<pattern>'`
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- For other languages, set `--lang` appropriately (e.g., `--lang rust`).
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- **Supported Languages by Domain:**
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- System Programming: C, Cpp, Rust
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- Server Side Programming: Go, Java, Python, C-sharp
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- Web Development: JS(X), TS(X), HTML, CSS
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- Mobile App Development: Kotlin, Swift
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- Configuration: Json, YAML
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- Scripting, Protocols, etc.: Lua, Thrift
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- Select among matches: pipe to `fzf`
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- JSON: `jq`
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- YAML/XML: `yq`
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If ast-grep is available avoid tools `rg` or `grep` unless a plain‑text search is explicitly requested.
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**If a CLI tool is not available, install it and use it.**
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</tool_selection_hierarchy>

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